The latest in a string of damaging stories published byThe Sunday Times alleges that world football'sgoverning body knowingly put players and fans at riskover the 2022 bidBy Liam Twomey in Rio de JaneiroAllegations that Fifa ignored its own report which identifiedQatar as a "high-risk" target for terrorist attacks in 2022have been taken "out of context", according to worldfootball's governing body.The most recent in a series of damaging stories published inThe Sunday Times relating to the 2022 vote alleges thatFifa's executive committee backed the Gulf state to host thetournament in spite of an explicit warning that the safetyof supporters, players and coaches might be under threatfrom a "major incident".But Fifa insists that the report is misleading and that thethreat of a terrorist attack is present for all host countries."The [risk assessment] report was done for all the bidnations," Fifa's head of media, Delia Fischer, told reportersduring a press briefing at Rio de Janeiro's Maracana stadium."The way the Sunday Times have put it is out of context. Allbig cities or anywhere you have a lot of people and athletesgathered together has a potential risk [of a terroristattack]."These latest allegations come at a time when both Fifa andpresident Sepp Blatter are facing renewed questioning overaccusations of impropriety in Qatar's successful bid to hostthe 2022 tournament.Blatter's reaction to the report - in which he branded theBritish media's coverage of Qatar "racist" - has been widelycondemned and, in the run-up to the start of the World Cup,the Swiss faced calls from several high-ranking Uefadelegates to step down .